davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
DAILY HERALD,
THE NEW DEPOT.
The Material for its Erection
Arrives.

The Material for its Erection
Arrives.
]. A. Fillmore, General Sup ,rln-
tendent of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, has arrived in Los
Angeles with Mr.. Curtis, the Track
Manager, and preparations for the COM
pletion of the new Southern Pacific
Railroad Depot in the Wolfskill Tract
have all been completed, and the
depot will be completed at once.
Wendell Easton of the Los Angeles
Land Bureau yesterday sent the fol
lowing dispatch to George W. Frlnk,
the President of the Land Bureau,
which is self-explanatory:
G.. w. F1Tnk-
Just saw A. N. Towne, the General
Manager of the Southern Pacific Rail
road. He has to-day mailed you the
ground plans of the new depot. 1t
will be constructed of solid brick on a
stone foundation, and much more
elaborate than our contract calls for.
Track Builder will be on ground by
next train, and side track will be
run on the property Immediately.
Material for the depot will be on the
ground in less than week.
WENDELL EAsToN.
1t is understood that the depot will
be one of the finest on the Pacific
Coast and such one as Los Angeles
Justly deserves. The Los Angeles Land
Bureau has been very active in pro-
noting the establishment of this depot
and every one is glad that its efforts
have been crowned with a success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Bids AND PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
w the Sixth District Agricultural Asso-
citation, Room 10, upstairs, No. IN North
Main street. up to 10 O'Clock A. M, Saturday,
september TO- 1887, viz:
No. Proposal for music, day and evening,
for six days, October 1918.
No. 2-Proposal for band wagon, day and
evening, for six days, October 1915.
No 3-Proposal for bar at Grand Stand, Park,
for six days, october lO-15.
No 4-Proposal for restaurant and fruit
privilege, Grand Stand, for six days,
October 10-15.
No. 5-Proposal for Soda and Ice Cream priv
ilege, Grand Stand, for six days, Octo-
ber 10-15.
No. 6-Proposal for cigars and fruit priv
ilege other than Grand Stand, for six
days, October 1918.
No. 7-Proposal for cigars and fruit privilege,
Pavilion, for six days, October 10-15
No. S-Proposal for restaurant privilege, Pa
vilion, for six days, October 1918.
No. 9-Proposal for confectionery privilege,
Park, for six days, October lob.
No. 10-Proposal for confectionery privilege,
Pavilion, for six days, October 1918.
No. 11-Proposal for soda and ice cream
privilege, Pavilion. for six days, Octo-
ber 1918.
Bidders will please examine premises be-
fore bidding and note improvements, ana
bid for each separately. The Board reserves
the right to reject and and all bids.
For information, address
Z. A. DECAMP, Secretary.
se6-5t Box 210
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
The Gas Works.

Location has finally been decided
upon for the gas works, and to-day
workmen were busily engaged mark
ing out the foundations. The building
will be located on First street, at the
foot of Monrovia avenue, and north OF
the railroad track. The material for
building the retorts, five cars OF which
have arrived, is being hauled to the
ground, and there will be no further
delay in the constructing of the works.
The laying of the mains will begin
soon on Second street, Holt and Carey
avenues. All the streets to be sup
piled with mains have not been Sc
lected, but will be at the next meeting
of the Board of Directors. In two
months Pomona will be lighted with
gas.-[Pomona Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
The COnstables Win.

An argument arose yesterday be-
tween Constable Ed. Smith and Chief
Darcy. Smith demanded that all
prisoners arrested be turned over to
him so that he could collect the fees
allowed him by law from the County
Chief Darcy demurred on the ground
that the arrests were made by his off.
GERS, and that in consequence, he was
entitled to their custody. The Distric
Attorney was called upon to settle the
matter. He cited recent case from
the Supreme Court, which settled the
case by deciding that all criminals ar
rested should be tried by Justice
upon warrant issued by Justice OF
the Peace. The prisoners were given
to Smith, and that officer departed
wearing a triumphant smile of salts
faction,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Another Variation of an Old
story.

Thurlow Weed told good story in
the cloak-room of the Senate one day,
about his crony, Dean Richmond, of
Albany. Mr.. Richmond had a son
whose habits were not consonant with
the railroad kings ideas Of prudence.
He was sharp, shrewd and witty, but
was emphatically zone of the boys"
The paternal purse was long and his
patience stretched out to equal dimen-
sions, but finally the young Richmond
wore out the patience and was told
that he must go to work and earn his
own living. The old gentleman placed
him on one of his railroad trains, and
when the youngster had learned the
duties OF conductor promoted him
to that station, One rule of the road
was that no one should be dead
headed. Each passenger was COM
PEELED to produce ticket, pay his
fare, or show a pass signed by the
President, Dean Richmond. A few
days after young Richmond took a !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Proposals fer BOadS.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF sU-
" pervisors of Los Angeles County, Cal.
Sealed bids will be received at this office
until 10 A. M, october Sd, 1887, for the pur-
chase of So, 800 in Bonds of the Crescenta
School District, bearing interest at the rate
of eight per cent. per snnum:
Bond No. for $1,000, due Oct Sd, 1888.
Bond No, 2 for $1,000, due Oct Sd, 1889.
Bond No. 3 for $500 due Oct, Sd, 1890.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, Cal.
sep9-1Ot C. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET.

$11O to $3OO-Lots in Hyde Park.
$6O0-Lot Sc, Meyers Tract, on Anderson
street. AL bargain.
$275-An acre, for two 1O-acre pieces, ad-
joining townsite of Hyde Park.
$1250-Lot in Greenwich.
$5OO-Lots in Cable Road Tract.
$6OO-Lots in East Los Angeles on install
ments
$65O-Lot corner Bellevue and Tappan ave
$650-Lot in Brooklyn Heights.
$65O-Lots in Montana Tract.
$10O0-A fine large Lot III Brooklyr
Heights.
$iOOO-Lot on Temple street.
$1O00-Lot on Buena Vista street.
$1100-LOt in Victor Heights; clean SIDE
$250-Lot on Adams street.
$12OO-Lots on Water street, near Temple
$1500-Lot on Temple street.
$15OO-Lot on Maple street.
$2OOO-Lot in Bonnie Brae Tract, Park
avenue.
$3OO0-Lot op Temple street, Park Tract
$3OO0-Fine Residence. half block from
Downey avenue.
$2OO0-Corner lot and two houses, John
son street, clean side; near street cars.
$950-Lot corner Lemon and Pacific
Kiefer tract.
$l25O-Lot in West Rosas Tract, near
Pearl
$35OO-Lots on Washington street.
$SOO-Adams street, in Urmston Tract
$500-Clean corner in Bonita tract
$210O-Lot on San Pedro street, near
Seventh.
$23O0-Lot in DeCelis Vineyard Tract.
$l500-House and lot on ST. Johns street,
near business center; A rooms hard hnlshed,
barn and well; half cash, balance one year.
$l6OO-Lot 66x2OO on Washington street.
$5O0-Lot in Hollenbeck Tract.
$900-Corner lot Union ave. and Twelfth
street, in Williamson Tract, worth $500.
EICHHORN BROS: DITCH,
236 North Main street, Baker Block.
ag12-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Opening of the BallOna Branch.

The Ballona Branch of the Califor
MIA Central railway was formally
to business yesterday. The
new stations on the line are Ballons
Junction, Nadeau Park, Baldwin
Slauson, Wildeson, Hyde Park, Ingle
wood, Danville, Mesmer and Port Bal
Iona. The distance from First street
to the port is 1903 miles. Trains
leave Los Angeles at Oils A. M. and
arrive at Port Ballona at 10:15 A. NJ.
returning leave the Port at 3 P. NJ.
arriving in Los Angeles at 4 P. NJ
The line is called the Los Angeles and
Santa Monica Division.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Police Com mission.

The Police Commission was to have
met yesterday afternoon, but owing to
the absence of President Breed, of the
Council, it was postponed until this
afternoon. This meeting is looked for
ward to with quite an interest, for it
is expected that Captain will be Sc
lected to act in lieu of Captain Tyler,
resigned. There has not been a meet
ing of the Commission for some time,
and it is probable that considerable
business will be transacted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
The U. .. Grand Jury.

U. S. District Attorney j. Marion
Brooks has issued GA subpoenas fol
witnesses who will appear before the
U. S. Grand Jury on the 18th, 18th
and 14th instant, and testify in the
cases which are to be brought up al
that time. These are in the main
cases where the defendants have been
held by the U. S. Commissioner. Six
of the indictments found by the
Grand Jury have not been acted upon
as vet, the defendants evidently hay
ing left the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Pullman Passengers.

ThefolloWing passengers lett yester
day on the l 80 train: E. Collins
R. B. Wiseman, T. A. Baldwin, A. L
Parrot, George F. Kendall, S. w
Patton, G. Eddy, Mrs. Sheibell, M. A
Edmond, G. L. Van Emery, A. L
Howe, Mrs. R. Rainey, o. w. Childs
The following left on the 7 80 train
E. B. Goodrich, J. D. Lynch, P
Pferdner, L. A. Mendelson, Mrs. Car
rie S. Green, Mr.. Lesliers, W. R
Wheeler, G. o. Stanton, H. H. Bur
rell, F. w. Smith, Mrs. John Mitch.
ell, H. G. Siegler, J. f. Church, R. E
Hoyt, James Heron.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Los ANGELES, Cal, September 5, 1887
DURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS THIS
l. day received from the Honorable Com.
missioner of the General Land Office, notice
is hereby given that all lands withdrawn
and now held for indemnity purposes under
the grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company along its main and branch lines
except such lands as may be covered by Sc.
lections approved by the Commissioner OF
the G. L. o. and the Secretary of the Inte-
rior, are restored and opened to settlement
plication to enter and file upon said lands
within this land district will be received at
this office on and after Friday. october 7,
1887, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day.
J. D. BETHUNE, Register.
I. II. POLK, Receiver. sep6-1m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Proposals For Bonds.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF ST.
" pervisors of Los Angeles County, Cal.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until 10 A. NJ. October 3, 1887, for the pur-
chase of 100000 in bonds of the Rosedale
school District bearing interest at the rate OF
eight per cent. per annum
Bond Nos. to 40 inclusive 800 each due
October 3, 1898.
Bond Nos. Al to 80 inclusive 'S1OO each
due October 3, 1894
Bond Nos. 81 to 100 inclusive 300 eacb
due October 3, 1895.
Bond Nos. d2I to 16o inclusive $1OO each
due October 3, 1896.
Bond Nos 161 to 200 inclusive S1OO each
due October 3, 1897. ~'o e"'"
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. '''' ""9
By order of Board of Supervisors of Jos
Angeles County, California. ''
sept Slot Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM FENNESSY, DE.
IL ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executors of the last will and
testament of William Fennessy, deceased, to
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executors, at the office of
their attorney, Edwin Baxter, at rooms 80
and SO1 Temple Block, in the city of Los
Angeles, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate in
the county OF Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia.
JAMES FENNESSY,
RICHARD MOLONY.
Executors of the last will and testament
OF William Fennessy, deceased
Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, September
5, 1887. EDWIN BAX1ER
sep10-4t Attnrnev
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

FOR SALE.
$30O-Lots in the Howes tract.
$600-Lots in the Millard avenue tract; one
third cash.
$6OO-Lots in tract corner of Pico and Yer
nOnr avenue one-third cash.
$S5O-Lot on Winfield avenue.
$95O-Lot on Twelfth street, clean side
$1OO0-Lot on Eleventh street, clean side.
$11O0-Lot on Twelfth street, next block to
Foreman tract.
81 S00-Lot on King street, corner of Hone
street; easy terms.
$15OO-2 lots, corner Forester and Thorn
ton avenue.
$1S50-Lot on Pico street, close to Foreman
tract; one-third cash.
$25O0-Lot 118x100, corner Hoover and
Forester; bargain.
$3OO0-Lot SONIA, corner Seventh ant
Santa Fe avenue; easy terms.
$35O0-Lot on Third street, between depots
cheap.
Bargains in all parts of the city. Call anC
see us and we will convince you.
J. NJ. TAYLOR d CO.,
Telephone 271. 271 n. Main Street.
Spp4-1 I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday licensed to wed: w. S.
Chelf to H. A. Wrather, A. G. Fes-
sender to M. w. Sutherly, S. W
Phillips to V. Clemons, John Lane tc
Lucy E. Tupperer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures Con-
sumption. C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

REV. e. J. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, N. Y.
says GilmOre's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness, stands without a rival. C. F.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Dots.
Ss Sun Set.,,

Call at the company's office and see plans
and design for the large hotel at Sun Set
Sale of lots begins Monday morning. August
18th. Room 16, over Los Angeles National
Bank. E. L. HALL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
HHNTHNIIN NN IN INNN NTEHI R. Rd

Twenty acres. highly improved, at Ana
helm, next to $4,000 hotel. Hotel block of
25 acres sold for $4,000 Price, only $16,-
900; cash one-third. Next block of 20 acres,
$12,OOO
$1375 cash will buy share in syndicate,
which is sure to return a very large profit.
Call to-day See into this!
65 acres on Pico street at $3.50.
80 acres at Anaheim, improved, $3.50.
800 acres moist land three miles west of
city limits, 5000 per acre; bargain.
14O acres miles from city limits, 5000
per acre. T. WIESENDANGER,
auS-1m % W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08

Ens Eastern office Of this Journal 10 with
Messrs. PALMER & REV, 4o Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders for
Eastern advertisements must come
through them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
Proposals for Bonds.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF sU-
" pervisOrs of Los Angeles County, Cal.
Sealed bids will be received at this office
until 10 A. M, October 3, 1887, for the pur-
chase of $4,000 in bonds of the Santa Mon
lea school District, bearing interest at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08
The Lots are 40 x $50.
An Electric Road

Will be Immediately commenced to
connect Oak Park with Passen-
ger Depot, Sacramento.
Oak Park Avenues
Are all Broad and will be graded, and
the Palm, Orange and other Semi
Tropical Trees will be set out this
Winter upon their borders. Money
or time will not be spared to make
this one of the attractive parks of the
State.
PURE AND COOOL WATER IN ABUN-
DANCE AT A DEPTH OF 35 FEET.
City Water and Gas will be conveyed
to the Park as soon as sufficient
number of takers can be
secured to justify it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-08


Bond No. l, for $500, due October 3, 1880.
Bond No. 2, for $500, due October 3, $50.
Bono NO. 8, Tor f9OO, due October 3, 1890.
BOND No. q, for 1000, due October 3, 1890.
Bond No. s. for $500, due October 3, 1891.
Bond No. 9, for $500, due October 3, 1891
Bond No. z, for $500, due October 3, 500.
Bond No. 8, for $500, due October 3, S92.
Bond No. 8, for $500, due October 3, 1913.
Bond No. 10, for $500, due October 3, 500.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
By order of Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, California.
seS-10t c. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12

seving machinery in connection with
the manufacture Of agricultural imple.
ments, has reduced the cost Of produc-
ton to the smallest possible minimum
in oil branches. where machinery can be
used.
Machinery for moldlng has not, a
yet. arrived at that degree Of perfection
where 1t can be used with safety, but
bya system Of cutting prices for mold
ing. muscular labor has virtually been
put into productive competition with it,
the natural result being the rapid decay
Of bono and brawn,' and the Ahorten,np
Of the lives Of men. Moldefs In this
shop are themselves largely to blame :,
early in this year. a reduction in Ntbe
price Of molding took place, in some
cases amounting I: 81 per day. Did the
molders kick? No; had they done go,
no reduction would have taken place. as
the profits of the business would have
justified q continuance Of the old rate.
The men just went to work and tried to
make up for the reduction BY increas.
ing their already large days work.,
Here, then, is the opinion Of two
practical. disinterested men, who are
fully converssnt with the subject, and.
qualified to give an Intelligent state
nent of the facts that have come under
heir observation. This being so, to
What conclusions do their statements
cad = 1t can only be to one. and that is
hat the hurry and push" that has been |
Introduced of late years into the Ameri.
an workshops, is forcing muscular labor
nto competition with machinery. and
q consequence, the human being, the
more delicate of the two. is being
spidly destroyed through the unequal
competition. L. McHuaH.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
A FURTHER APPEAL.
The Chicago Prisoners May Yet Appeal
TO the United States Supreme
Court.


Condensed from the Chicago Enquirer, Jr.
In another part OF this issue will be
found review of the decision of the
United States supreme court 10 the case
of Boyd.
1t has direct bearing upon the cases
of these seven men who lie in the Chi.
cago Bsstile, under sentence of death,
falsely charged with having thrown q
dynamite bomb. during the eight hour
strike last year,
In these cases the police seized all the
effects of the accused without warrant
of any kind, and followed the same law
less methods which they are accustomed
to practice toward paupers who have no
means to defend their rights. Hence
the question arises Have not the con-
demned men the right of appeal to the
supreme court of the United States on
the ground that their rights, under the
fourth and fifth amendments to the
federal constitution have been violated,
il the supreme court of Illinois refuses q
rehearingP" This appeal the attorneys
for the defense announce they will take
if necessary, and they regard the dicta
in the Boyd case as good warrant for
such action.
Exactly what was done is shown on
the testimony of Captain Bonfeld al
the trial.
II took Spies and Schwab into the
front room Of the central station /; We
searched Spies and took the personal
effects from him; took Mr.. SPIES keys
out of his pocket; everything found,
little slips Of paper, etc.; l literally
went through him | had no warrant
for anything of that kind"
The further showing is that by the
aid of these KEYS police officers wen
through all of Spies private papers. ant
the evidence thus secured was use'
against the defendants on their trial. Il
is properly argued that this is in viola
tion ofth constitution Of the United
States, and amounts to forcing defend
ant to ties ify against himself. =
The Labor enquirer., 1887-03-12
FROM sINALOA.
An Interesting Word From Our Old
Comrsde Thomas
Young. =.
PACIFIC CITY, Jan. %.

! ~
For The Enquirer. n -
| The question very naturally arises
why anv zane person should feav the
United States to 20 to old Mexico?
Let us examine this questio little
and see whether there is any insanity
connected with it. 1t has always been
the custom for nations to dominate over
the vanquished and the strong to op.
press the weak. Take an example:
The bloody shirt has been Aauu ted
before the eyes and rung into the ears
of the southern people ever since the
war cameto an end; the North van.
quish ed the South and let them know
it; tell them Of 1t through all time to, as
though there was no thing good or worth
having In the so uthern states. And yet
the South is more fertile and prolific in
many of the neceesaries end luxnries of
lie than is the N Ofsh, add mofs nOnor
and gallantry and true love of country
is displayed by it's people than is to be
found in the northern states. Never
were a,noble people more maligned ex-
cept your weak sister states Of old Mex.
leo. As my past letters will show there
is no need for protection for either per-
son or property in old Mexico, and in
Sinaloa in particular, as there is more
freedom Of action, more kindness of
heart, more true nobility Of conduct
manifested by both men and women
so much so that we Americans are as
tonished at our own rudeness when
contracted with that of our Mexican
neighbors.
Let editors continue unblushin9ly to
circulate that A. K, Ovens colony at
Topolobampo. is bound to prove fail.
ure, and I now hold in my hand para
graph from western paper to that ef-
feet; and vet it chronicles the fact that
120 new recruits from Arizona are on
their way, and that thirty:one arrived
from Denver, Greeley aud Pueblo to-
dav on the steamer Alfalfa, and that
this same boat is chartered for the
twentieth of February to bring $50 more
from the far East with A. K. Owen at
their head. And still letters come max
ing enquiries after our well-being and
good wishes for our success.
This labor flocking in Lere will make
this 80 called desert blossom as the rose.
Was not the glorious Centennial state OF
a few years ago described by these wise.
acres of the far East as the ."great
American desert" But what the work.
ers and mechanics have made of Den
yer, and what they have done Tor Colo
RADIO, they will also do for Slnaloa. Mex
leo, without gold bonanza at Pixies OF
Cherry creek swindle to draw them
here. % " i
We leave our homes and the land o.
our birth for principle and liberty; to
put them into practice. Ye Aeecefs and
money LENDERS, who study day and
night how to exploit the laborers Of
their earnings, stand aside. and gaze
from afar at the fair city as it shall ari se
nv the moral grandeur of labor alone
: when not defrauded/ of its just reward
to achieve marvels of success.
i Il THOMAS You've.